1: Australian etiquette

Manners etiquette

Men here can't get along too much, and most men don't like to hug or hold their shoulders tightly. In social situations, it is forbidden to yawn and stretch.

Meeting etiquette

Australians are used to shaking hands when they meet, but some women don't shake hands, and girlfriends often kiss each other's faces when they meet. Most Australians have their first names and last names. Address others by their last name, followed by Mr., Ms. or Mrs. Acquaintances can be nicknamed.

business etiquette

March-March is the best month for business activities in Australia. Australia is an egalitarian society and doesn't like ordering others around. They make a clear distinction between public and private affairs, so don't think that having dinner together will make business easy.

Travel etiquette

Tipping is not popular in Australia, but if the service staff provides you with extra services, you can give an appropriate tip, which should not be too much. Don't bargain when you go to the store. It is illegal not to wear a seat belt in a car, and children should also wear a seat belt. In most hotels, dial 1 for an outside line and 9 for the hotel switchboard.

Two: New Zealand manners

Manners

New Zealanders speak very softly. When you meet a friend in the street, wave from afar. They don't like to use V sign to express victory, and chewing gum or using toothpicks in public is regarded as uncivilized behavior. It is impolite to chat in public. Women express their feelings by shaking their hands and other gestures.

Meeting etiquette

When New Zealanders meet guests in social situations, they usually shake hands. When meeting women, they should wait for the lady to reach out first before shaking hands.

The formal address is Mr., Mrs. and Ms. Generally speaking, the address is more casual, but when you are not familiar with each other, it is better to call him by his surname first. New Zealanders bow and bow like China people.

Business Etiquette

New Zealanders pursue equality, and they are disgusted with the classification of people. When businessmen meet for the first time or have business talks, they generally don't give gifts to each other, but they can entertain the people concerned to show their gratitude after the business is concluded.

The business atmosphere in New Zealand is close to that in London. In New Zealand, all products that can be produced and manufactured locally are not allowed to be imported. Instead of talking about business, you'd better know something about cricket, so that they will have a good impression on you.

Travel etiquette

It is ideal to travel all over New Zealand by train. There are only sleeping berths and dining cars in the train. There are public telephones on many streets. To make a call on a pay phone, you have to put in a coin and then dial the number. In New Zealand, there is no need to tip, and restaurants and restaurants do not have to pay extra service fees.

Third: French etiquette

Etiquette

When French people meet guests in social occasions, they usually shake hands as a gift, and girls often curtsy to women. When they meet each other between men and women, they often kiss or towel their cheeks instead of shaking hands with each other. The French also have the custom of men kissing each other. When two big men meet, they usually kiss each other on the cheek in public. "Kissing hands" is also quite popular in certain social classes in France. However, when kissing hands, the mouth should not touch the lady's hand; Nor can you kiss a gloved hand; Can't kiss hands in public; Never kiss a girl's hand.

Manners and manners

French people are polite, enthusiastic and humorous, and they have the habit of shrugging their shoulders to express their happiness. When they are talking with others, they like to stand close to each other and think it is kind. Gestures are often used to express a certain meaning in conversation, but some gestures are different from our habits. The French are particularly fond of talking and are good at talking. But it never involves vulgar topics, and it is extremely contemptuous of vulgar and vulgar manners.

Meeting etiquette

When French people meet guests in social situations, they usually shake hands as a gift. Generally speaking, women reach out to men first, older people reach out to young people first, and superiors reach out to subordinates first. Girls usually curtsy to women. Locals also have the habit of men kissing each other on the cheeks. When a man wears a hat, he can also take off his hat.

business etiquette

When meeting with the French, you can introduce yourself by a third party or by yourself. Self-introduction should clarify your name and identity or give your business card to the other party. The French attach great importance to establishing good interpersonal relationships. Under normal circumstances, I won't do big business with you until I become friends. When doing business with the French, you must be punctual, otherwise you will not be forgiven. When talking about business with the French, we should avoid the off-season. Because of the hot weather in August every year, there is almost a national holiday.

travel etiquette

France is a paradise for tourists and shoppers. Commercial outlets are all over the country, and shopping centers abound. There is a talking map in the main streets of Paris, that is, a computer is placed in an information network board to store the relevant information of the city. Pedestrians only need to click the address they want to go on the map, and the cars here are all on the right, so it is very convenient to take the bus.